Every January, film enthusiasts and Hollywood stars come to Utah from all over the world to discover the next great indie film that the Sundance Film Festival is famous for offering.

ASUU's annual Redfest festival will offer a free concert to students Friday with performances from Slightly Stoopid, Dilated Peoples and First Class.

On Sept. 10, filmmakers and representatives from Utah's refugee and legal community will meet at the Park City Library for a free screening of "Mrs. Goundo's Daughter."

A four-part exhibition put on by the U's printmaking department will be housed in the Art Building's Alvin Gittins Gallery for the next few weeks.

Audience members will have the opportunity to vote for their favorite local dance choreographers when the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company opens its 2009-2010 season Sept. 24 with "Equilibrium."

By Steve CoonsThe annual 50 Books/50 Covers exhibition displayed on thse fourth floor of the Marriott Library, features books of exemplary design printed in 2007 and evaluated and selected by jurors in...

By Joseph SimmonsThree of China's most popular indie-rock bands will be stopping at Urban Lounge in Salt Lake City on Sept. 15 as part of the Sing For China Tour to raise money for the China AIDS Orphan...

By Amelia EnglandIs there any reason not to be frivolously overexcited for Spike Jonze's film adaptation of Maurice Sendak's Where The Wild Things Are? Aside from perfect casting and acrobatic wild things,...

For lovers of cinema, being in Salt Lake City has its perks. Playing host to several movie festivals and enjoying a considerable trickle-down from the wildly popular Sundance Film Festival, Salt Lake City is a variable epicenter for independent film in the mountain west.

Those weary of classical music can relax a little: Emily Nelson, a U alumna, soprano and ensemble founder, along with co-founder Christopher LeCluyse, tenor, felt it important to make the centuries-old genre entertaining for modern audiences.